davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

Alasl Alasl Alasll! For human ken.
Our school master has departed, he is gone
---- he has been suddenly called away
he has absquatnlated- -vamoost the ranch---
gone where the wood bine twineth. or to
parts unknown or some-whereelse. The
school house is empty and desolate. The
boys return never again, their gladsome
shout is to be heard no more. Yet OFT,
will their thoughts look back and weep
DER the nntimely departure of the Peda-
cog, and the dim notes Of his stern voice
will be heard no more, moaning in Eolia n
strains Ger the deserted school. house,
where the hot sorocco Of q cruel fate has
withered his one Oasis.
Thus by enc fell swoop all our bright
dreams have faded.
''Tis ever thus from childhoods hour"
But We intend to survive. We do not
mean 10 give IL up so. We must have a
good male School in Hillsboro; the flatter-
ing commencement made by our late Pro.
Jsssor was indicative Of success. A good
teacher, We think, can commence d School
here next January with from 25 to 50 boys,
the opportunity Is still gopen and we think
in due time the teacher will come, and com 9
to stay. our people, We know are anxious
and willing to sustain good male school
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
Orange County Club.

49,. Hillsbero, Oct. 22nd 81.
The Club met according 10 adjournment.
President McIver called the Club to order.
Proceedings Of last meeting read and ap.
proved. The Committee appointed sat the
Last meeting 10 take into consideration the
question CT forming Farmers Institute.
asked for further time 10 report. a> g.
The President on making an Interesting
speech stated that he has had conference
with several prominent scientists Of the
State, who readily consented TO attend the
Institute and give lectures. The subject
was discussed before the Club. and in view
OF the small attendance and the seeming In
difference OF the Farmers in the matter il
was deemed advisable not 10 form an Insti-
tute at present The Club is not disposed
TO invite distinguished Lecturers from
distance 10 attend at their own expense and
have no hearers.
On motion another meeting was appoint
ell and il the Farmers OF the county will
attend and they are respectfully invited.
and give little encouragement by their
presence they win have no cause to regret
ii.
|. The Committee on forming an Institute
were allowed until next meeting. to mako a
report The. following additional names
we're enrolled as members Of the Club.
8 John r Lyon, W. II. Morris. s. p. Kirk.
patrick. Wilson Brown, James N. Cheek.
The Club adjourned 20 meet Of the Court
House on Saturday the 26th Noy. next. %
= - ALEX MCIvER.
n. ID. BAIs. Sec. Pres't.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

Apro.racted meeting will commence al
nc Zion eChristiau) Church next Satur.
day. This Church is situated in the neigh
borhood OF the Tates. Richmonds. Caw.
fords. McAdams. Lynchs. yincents and
Others. who are all well to-do people. and
the very spirit Of kindness and hospitality.
Two little boys. eleven years old, Stead
man Badgett and Calvin Parish we're riding
out In Dog Cart last Saturday evening.
when the horse. IA gentle onel went rather
faster than they thought he ought to have
gone. ihey sbecame frightened and fell OF
jumped out receiving painful, though not
serious injuries. rEt
A yonng lady in Orange without any as.
sistancc excerpt an old Mule. cleaned mp
the ground. broke Il up. planted IL worked
II and made 10 barrels Of good Corn. and
did tbe most Of the honse work besides.
This young lady Is good locking and quite
young. Here il fine chance for some II.
zy.scamp 70 get supported without work.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

ADvRrrsING At LIVING RATES.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
OBITUARY.

Died on Thursday Oct 18th 1887, al The
residence Of O. W. Johnston, Mrs. A. Z.
HucHns. relict Of the late Rev. A O..
Hughes, and only sister Of Judge Hughes
Of Norfolk, Va. Her remarkably gentle
and aiIectionste manner. together with her
humble piety greatly endsared her 20 a
largo circle Of friends and relations, who
will long keep her memory green and pre-.
cious. J.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

That efforts been appreciated by the
done the will do in the and with incraased facilities
hope much the
below prices paid which shows that the Banner leading all
competitors Don't be deceived by fair promises
where You that received m yop
sold 5S624 pounds tobacco October 1885, October
h 1887 and bought pounds No other
sold purchased much The 1885 inferior
buyers did it, but stood the farmers the above figures will
haw Farmers have good sell and going
bring cent WORTH Aarmers who have sold the
with delighted with the high prices obtained Come with
your tobacco. 1 want it. .s.
o27-2w ]. S. LOCKHART.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

For the week ending 25th October.
E.H. PoGUE, Proprietor. L.


E. H PoGUE. Proprietor
Beni Lyon. Va; y. Meyer. Bait; Harry
L. Boleier. Bait; A.'w. O. smyth. Rich'i.
]. d. Faace.,e. N. CIT. NJ. Saunders,
Bait; .. 8. Jones. Greensboro; John K.
Hughes. Jr. Thomasville; d. w. X. Rich.
mond, Person, Mrs. II. d. Malone, n. c.
n. A. williams, Person; VIM. @. Short
Louisville. Ky.; T. c. Hicks. Richmond;J.
J. spengler. Bait; J. W. Cobb. Richmond ;
G. n. wsps,ou, Richmond; Hen. Crabtree.
County. r. 7. sCates. Orange; Miss Gates.
Orange; II. X. Smith, Durham; W. T.
williamson. NJ. d. Phil; A. w, Wall,
Halt; lAlec. Rogers, Va; Dr.. Jones. City
A. J. Ruin, N. G.; NJ. p. Nowiin. N. T.;
ID. W. Menifee, BALI; Peter r. Gates. n.
Cir L. J,nes. Va Ri. Gregory NC;
Pleas Dixon. Haw River. ts'H
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE.

On Trains 30 and 5l.-Pullman Bnffet
Sleeper between Atlanta and New York.
On Trains 50 and 53.-Pullman Buffet
Sleeper between Washington and Montgo.
mery. Washington and Augusta, Pullman
Sleeper between Richmond aud Greensbo.
70 Pullman Sleeper between Greensboro
and Raleigh. Pullman Parlor Oar between
Salisbury and Knoxville.
Through tickets on sale at principal sta.
lions, 10 all points
For rates and information, apply 10 any
agent Of the Company, or TO
SOL HAAS, Us. POTTS.
7ro6b Manager, Dir. Pas. agent
RICHMOND, Va.
w. A. TURK, JAS. L. TAYLOR.
Die. Pass. Ageai, Gal. Pass. Agent
Raleigh, N. g. Oct. 10.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
THE YACHT RACE!

Between the Yankee Soop Volunteer and the Scotch Cutter Thistle has
cited the sporting world extent the few weeks but
that Of financial benefit TO the farmers this section will talk
about something that will be money your pockets will but heed
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

You will fnd the REooRDER OfrIca In
ths brick building over Mrs. M. L. Tay
lors Millinery Store. Come and see us.
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27

HILLsBoRo POST OFFICE.
Oficv hoursfrom 71lSS a. m. TO 8. Is p. m
Every day except Sunday and on Sunday,
from 10 m. 70 ] p. IN:
III. I. PARISH. r. NJ
Hillsboro recorder., 1887-10-27
BAR ROOM.
j. L. G.. Hayes,

On the South Side OF King Street, 4th
door above the Corner. Keeps a first
CLASS SALOON
where can be had the finest '''-
y WHESKEYS. BRANDIES. WINES,
!" Rum AND BEER.
And desires to specially'call attention TO
the superior quality Of CORN wHIRKEY
Manufactured by himself. which he will
warrant 10 be pure. ALSO
CIGARS, CIGARETTs, and pure
Chewing and Smoking TOBACCO.
do not advice you TO DRINK but II you
will take soNRTHrSG;' come and see me
and you shall have something
PURE AND GOOD.
JIG. HAYES.
aug II .3m. Hillsboro, n, g.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
Board of Supervisors.

The Board met yesterday, pursuant to
adjournment, all the members present
Minutes of March Sth read and approved
On motion of Mr.. Bates, the Clerk of the
Board was instructed to procure copy OF
the Civil Code for the use of J r. Simons,
Justice of the Peace for Dry Creek town
ship.
Mrs. Astill appeared before the Board and
complained of trespassers upon the Ante
lope road, in Road District No. g. On mo-
ton of Mr. Bates, the matter was referred
to the Road Committee.
A petition of C. S. Smith, John Steele
and others, residents of Road District No.
Is, praying for the abandonment of the old
Laguna road, running over the lands of
William Mitchell Thomas Steele, Curtis
Bolton and B. T. Whitternore, commencing
at Cicero and interesting the new Makee
road near the southeast corner of section
%, township north, range Z east, was
read. On motion of Mr.. Bates, the matter
was referred to the Committee on Roads
Subsequently the following agreement,
made by the parties interested, was pre-
scented and filed:
We, the undersigned, in regard to the
construction of a certain road along the
north side of the line fence dividing the
lands of Michael Pickett and S. W. Bel
cher, agree as follows: That should the
aforementioned S. W. Belcher abandon
and dedicate to public use a strip of land
go feet WIDE extending from the Grant
line road southerly about 70 chains and
from thence, in more easterly direction,
in a direct line across the land of the
aforesaid S. W. Belcher to the west end oil
the Pickett lane leading to Deer creek, we
will each one sign petition to the Board
of Supervisors praying them to vacate that
part of the public highway that such
dedication will render useless for public
use And Mrs. S. w. Belcher and NJ
Pickett do hereby agree, in open Board, to
abide by the above agreement"
John Sculp appeared before the Board
and complained that certain parties were
encroaching on the eross-road between the
old Jackson roads. Referred to P. NJ
Robinson, 0verseer of Road District No. 9
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
DIED.

Sacramento. March S-Robbie H, only child Of
Carrie and 3. H. Mackall, native Of Califor-
mia, years, months and days.
FRIENDS and acquaintance are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from the residence of his parents, and
K. Fifth and Sixth streets, this Thursday az
ternoon at o eleck.l
Sacramento March 6-Henry Grice, a native of
Pennsylvania, G. years, months, days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from Masonic Hall, Sixth and K streets,
this (Thursdayl afternoon at 8 O. clock.I
Wsshin gton. Yolo county, March S-Char.es s.
Bell, a native of California, % years and 2
days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully IN
yited to attend the funeral. which will take
place from Red Mems Hall, corner Sixth and
streets, this Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock
Sacramento, March s-Charles 8. Moore, ma
tive of Ohio, "a years. tohio papers please
copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully in-
vited to attend the funeral, which will take
place from W. ]. Kavanaugh's Undertaking
Rooms, SIS street. this Thursday afternoon
at 100 o'clock; thence to the Y. N. c. A. Hall.
Sixth street, between K and L, where funeral
services will be heidi
Sacramento, March 9--Joseph Yelverton Lional
Leland. only child of Nicholas and Myra Alice
Olson q native OF California, months and
days Funeral notice hereafter.
Grass Valley, March 2-Mrs. kiizapein HAT
rison, 60 years.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
An AssenI,lyman in Trouble.

About 2 o'clock yesterday morning As
semblyman John La Blanc, of San Fran.
cisco, was arrested by officers Rider and
Ferral on charge of embezzlement, pre-
ferred by F. T. Bull, of the firm of Jordan
& Bull, San Francisco. Some time after
wards he was released on bail, the sureties
being J. w. Wilson, of Sacramento, and
w B. Hunt, of San Francisco. The case
came up in the Police Court, and was con-
tinued until tomorrow morning. The case
grows out Of the fact that the seat of the
defendant in the Assembly was contested
by-O Conner, but the former won ,
Jordan & Bull were his attorneys. He sub
seqnently presented a claim for the ex-
penses incurred by him in defending the
contest, and the Assembly Committee on
Elections, after considering it, reported :
f." That the sum of $3.50, asked as Commits
sioners' fees, be stricken out; that the $50,
asked for contingent expenses in procuring
witnesses, be reduced to $25; that the $3.50,
asked as attorney fees, be reduced to $500,
and the same allowed and that the total
amount disallowed is 1925 and the total
amount allowed is $507 So and your COM
mittee respectfully recommend that the
Controller be authorized to draw his war
rant for the sum of $507 so. as specified, aud
in favor of John La Blanc"
1t is represented that La Blanc drew the
warrant for the amount mentioned. and
offered to settle with Jordan & Bull for
$780, This was refused, the full amount
awarded by the Assembly for attorneys
fees being demanded. La Blanc is said to
have finally declared that if they would not
take $500 he would not pay anything.
Thinking thai he intended to leave the city
by yesterday mornings train, Mr.. Bull
swore out a warrant and had him arrested
at the early hour mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
The Pyke Opera Company.

Beginning next Monday, for brief sea-
son the Pyke Opera Company will appear
at the Opera House. Last summer the
Pyke company then small organization,
sang here for ten nights. Lyrically it was one
of the most pronounced musical successes
this city has known. Mr.. Pyke and Miss
Manfred were then the leaders, with
Bishop as low comedian. The company
now returns wholly reorganized. Miss
Manfred remains, bat takes second So
prano, and she is one of the most charm
ing actresses and singers in light English
opera of the day. The first place is filled
by JEANNE Winston, singer who has
everywhere achieved success. and in San
Francisco was the operate favorite for a
long season last fall Tellula Evans j.
third soprano, and Mr.. PIXIE is first bari
tone, William II. West basso, and Louis
DeLange and Alex Clarke comedians and
baritones. There are forty persons in the
troupe. In the South and Northwest the
company has had unparalleled success, and
is hence flushed with good spirits. 1t will
produce here four operas, none OF which
have been sung here. Monday, Prince
Methusalem :" Tuesday, "The Queens
Lace Handkerchief Wednesday, The
Oath of Love-" Thursday, "Boccaccio."
The original company viii. be remembered
as having given the benefit here for the
Sacramento fund for the Charleston earth
quake sufferers, with such financial sue
cess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
HOUSEHOLD FEsNGE1DIE9
]" SARSFIELD" REMEDIES co.
sARsFIELDs REMEDY for the Blood and Constipation
SARSFIELDS REMEDY for Diphheria and Pneumonia
SARSFIELD'S CHRONIC ULCER SALVE!

people the Interior will remember that few j. P
and Central California
physicians
remedies of
aid
broadly sae The
STREET FRANCISCO medicines had reputable
making largely fraud that the public
reproachabe well
outan my
phiantho President
dergsre
widely
A. completely cured weeks the resi-
on hearm,o had nearly sapped her life
L. Limb
loot propreto
speedily Of aChronie Ulcer
the ULCER sAI.VEl
J.
REMEDY
6
A
Miller
W. Morton
al5isf&wu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

VIM Ruffner, editor and proprietor of
the Woodland Democrat, was in the city
yesterday.
Lieutenant Governor H. G.. Davis, of
Nevada, accompanied by Senator Powning
and w. 0. H. Martin, OF Reno, came over
to the city yesterday morning, and in the
afternoon continued on to San Francisco.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes
terday: Geo. NJ Danskin, Kiswick. Iowa;
Mrs. johnson, Miss Clanson, Forest City:
Ell. Griffith, Brucy Couit, Fresno; r. n.
Wethnell and wife, John Wethnell, Miss
Zua Wethnell, Miss Eliz Wethnell, Omaha;
H. A. Robinson. New York; Charles w.
Spinney, Chicago; d. l.. Baumgarten, Gin
cinnati; n. Ii. Wright, San Jose; s. S.
Wright, Philip A. Roach, E. w. Miller. ].
Zederman, L. J. Myers, J. M. Duly, Fred.
P. Baldwin, A. H. Williams, V. G.. Drift
field, Jas. williamson A. G. GreDebaum,
L. S. Simmons, H. L. Shannon, w. H. Fl.
Hart, San Francisco.
A social event took. place last evening at
the residence of Samuel Lavenson. in the
marriage of the daughter, Eta LaveDson,
to Morris Brandt, a merchant of San Fran
cisco. During the evening the couple re-
ceived fifty-six kilograms of congratulation
from all parts of the United States, and in
Guiding some from Germany and England
At the wedding-supper. which followed the
marriage ceremony, DR.. w. r. Ciuness
presided, and the banquet and congratula-
tons of friends present extended through
many happy hours. The marriage was per-
formed by Rev. DIR. Taubenhaus.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
REsURRECTED BONES.
Are They Those of the Missing n. B.
Chatfield?

Are They Those of the Missing III. b.
Chatfield?
The RECORD UNION a few months ago
published an account of the peculiar con-
dition of affairs developed in the family of
H. B. Chatfeld, who, about the year 1870,
owned and lived upon ranch which he
had purchased near Walsh's station, about
eight miles from the city. Directly after
he purchased the ranch he mysteriously
disappeared. His wife said he had gone to
Texas. and report got in circulation that
he was killed BY the Indians while return
ing with {. band Of cattle. However that
may be, he was never seen again. The
suspicious of Mrs. Chatfields neighbors
were aroused by certain peculiar circum-
stances, and there began TO be whispered
about q belief that Chatfeld had been
killed at home, and that his body was
thrown into one of the wells on the ranch.
This suspicion was strengthened by the fact
that this well was abandoned about this
time and to some extent filled up. Richard
Chatfield, q son of II. B. Chatfield
by his first wife, came out from Ne
braska last November to make in.
quiry as to his father, whom he
had not heard from since 1869, soon
learned of his disappearance, and gained
all the information on the subject possible.
He found that Thomas F. Chatfield, son of
II. B. Chatfeld and his second, or Cali
fornia wife, had been granted letters of adj
ministration upon the property of the
father, and these he proceeded to take legal
steps to have set aside, and letters granted
to himself instead. This matter is still
pending in the Superior Court. Latterly
he has been examining the suspected well
upon the ranch, which is now the property
of other parties. Securing the services of
G. " Churchman, who has had much ex-
perience in sinking wells, an effort was
made to clean it out, but they found it a
difficult task, there being much water in it
at this season Of the year, and this their
pumps were unable 70 wholly remove.
They have taken out, however, large
quantity of debris, bricks, stones, bottles,
timbers, earth, etc.-and finally few
bones, supposed to be those of human
being. and also some that doubtless came
from an animal The bones that are
thought to be the remains of human,
have been brought to the city for ex-
animation by a physician, to determine
what they are. Meanwhile work at the
well has stopped. but will probably be re-
sumed in day or two with more capable
pumps, and before long it will doubtless
be made known whether the rumor so
long in circulation has any foundation in
fact
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
Police Court.

In the Police Court yesterday Mrs. Cham
bers' case of misdemeanor, in violating the
health ordinance, was continued, on mo-
ton Of the defense, until March 18TH.
Pat Brogan. Walter Cooksley and Charles
Tomlin. arrested for violating the hack
ordinance, were convicted and fined 50
each The cases of William Fitzgerald,
frank Winson, Louis 0dell, Robert CAL
low. William Hicks. James Kelly and Dick
Jarratt. charged with illegal voting, were
SET for examination this morning ......Dan
White and John Cody. election DRINKS,
were discharged......F Frank Saunders, ar
rested for disturbing the peace, was let off
with a fine of 81 50......John LIE Blancs
case of embezlement went over until TO-
morrow VIM. Grant was examined on
CHARGE of assault to murder Samuel Mars,
and was acquitted The evidence showed
Fiat Mars. who had been befriended by
Grant. and lodged at the iatter's house, but
recently was made to leave because of their
disagreeiug. went to Grants house few
DAYS ago. waited for him to come home,
and when he did come, assaulted him with
fists and feet. and also butted him, where
mon Grant. in self-defense, opened his
nacket-k knife and cut him, infiicting two
or three slight wounds
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10

SUICIDE WITH LAUDAEUM.-Mrs. Mollie
Feaney, formerly resident of Washing
ton, but latterly living in this city, took a
dose of laudanum, presumably with sui
eidal intent, because of depression of
spirits, about P NJ. yesterday, at her room
in the Sacramento House, Front street,
between / and ]. Her condition was acct
dentally discovered not long afterward, and
physician was promptly summoned, who
removed the poison as far as possible by
the use of stomach pump and it was be-
lieved that she would recover, but death
ensued shortly before midnight.
BENEFIT AT THE RINK.-A complimentary
benefit will be given ]. L. Walton at the
Pavilion Rink, next Saturday night, when
there will be music by the First Artillery
Band, and the champion skater of the
world, Prot. A. p. DeMers, will give one OF
his fine exhibitions, including his high
table speciaities. He will also, at the skat-
ing matinee in the afternoon, from 1870 to
P. NJ, give an exhibition of fancy trick
skating. An obstacle race will be included
in the programme.
FAIR OAKS ENTERTAINMENT.-F Oaks
Post and Relief Corps, G.. A. R., will give a
musical and literary entertainment at the
Metropolitan Theater on Monday evening,
the DIST instant. They will be assisted by
Major w. r. Hendershott, the drummer
boy of the Rappahannock, and the Fair
Oaks Ladies Glee Club.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
Chinese PIeasantries.

About o'clock last evening Chinaman
named All Wah. who works in vegetable
garden near the city, entered the station
house hurriedly and stated that three
Cinnamon had Just robbed him of two suits
of clothes and $40 in money at house in
Chinatown. Just before reaching the sta
tion-house he looked back and discovered
that they had followed him down the
street, but, on seeing where he was going.
turned back. Officers Sullivan, wager and
Agner went in pursuit and arrested two of
them after run of two blocks, their names
being All Kee and All Wong. Wong had
a new Ratchet, with blade formed like a
tonaahawk. concealed on his person, and it
is supposed that they would have chopped
All Wah if he had not reached the stations
house in such good season. Later in the
evening the third of the robbers was ar
rested by officer Sullivan and citizen
Fountain. A charge of grand larceny has
been entered against them, and Wong
is also charged with carrying deadly
weapon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-03-10
BORN.

Sacramento, March s-wS7e of H c. Kathan, a
son.
Costumes River, January 17-Wife of Frank
Wardrobe, son. Oregon and California pa
pers please copyl
Near Winters, March 4-Wife of W. A. Fischer,
San Juan, February 27-wife of H. NJ calkins,
Grass Valley, February 25-wife of J. z. Rich
ards, son.